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On the seventh day, the child died. David's servants were afraid to tell him that the child was dead for they said, "When the child was still alive, we spoke to him but he would not listen to us. What will he do if we tell him the child is dead?" (2 Samuel 12, 18)
Then his servants asked him, "Why are you acting like this? You fasted and wept for the child while it was alive; but after it died, you got up and took food." (2 Samuel 12, 21)
When Ahitophel saw that his advice was not followed, he saddled his ass and rode back home to his own city. After setting his house in order, he hanged himself and died. He was then buried in the tomb of his father. (2 Samuel 17, 23)
The king was greatly disturbed and, going up to the room over the gate, he wept and said, "O, my son Absalom! My son, my son Absalom! Would that I had died instead of you, O Absalom, my son, my son!" (2 Samuel 19, 1)
We ourselves anointed Absalom to rule over us. But if he died in battle, what prevents us from bringing back the king?" (2 Samuel 19, 11)
Amasa did not notice the sword which he held until Joab stabbed him, shedding his entrails to the ground. Amasa died on the spot without need of a second thrust. Then Joab and Abishai his brother pursued Sheba, son of Bichri. (2 Samuel 20, 10)
Then this woman's son died during the night because she lay on him. (1 Kings 3, 19)
So Jeroboam's wife went home. On her arrival at Tirzah, and as soon as she crossed the threshold of her house, the child died. (1 Kings 14, 17)
When Zimri saw that the city was to be captured, he went into the citadel of the royal palace; he set the royal palace on fire, and he died. (1 Kings 16, 18)
He died thus because of the sins he had committed, doing what displeased Yahweh and going the way of Jeroboam by dragging Israel into sin. (1 Kings 16, 19)
Those who followed Omri overcame those who followed Tibni, son of Ginath. And so, Tibni died and Omri became king. (1 Kings 16, 22)
The battle raged fiercely on that day. Meanwhile, the king was propped up in his chariot, facing the Arameans, until the evening when he died. The blood from his wound flowed down into the bottom of the chariot. (1 Kings 22, 35)
